The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • 2

R51SS p-r-prV 0 hh APPEAL FDR VISITOR SEEMS DISREGARDED Invitation to Inspect Infirmary is Not Generally Accepted Buildings Loom as Monuments to Extravagant Expenditure Are Either Unnecessary or Too Costly. The almost frantic appeal made by the county commissioners and infirmary directors to the tax payers of the county that they visit the county Infirmary sometime between the present and election day to see tor themselves how their money has been spent, has, so far, not been answered by very many citizens. The number of visitors has not greatly increased and the majority of those who do call nt the institution go there to visit with friends or relatives who are wards of the county. Yesterday was tho regular day for visitors and tho number who took advantage of this fact did not exceed two score, according to a member of Superintendent Drukenbrod's family. In the afternoon there were very few who called and none of the commissioners or directors were on hand to point out to them the great Improvements that have been made.

They Kay have been at the races. Visitors were escorted through the buildings THE OLD BUILDINGS NOW USED OF THE OLD by members of be superintendent's family and went a route that seems to be regularly followed. The fact about the Institution that seems to stand out most prominently Is that there is much room not needed. In fact there are thousand of feet of floor space which at present are not put to any use. The greater part of this, too, is in the new building which contains the dining hall and kitchen and the average visitor will no doubt wonder Jusi why this building was erected.

The main building is fairly well-filled yet the sleeping wards have room for many more beds than they now contain. There is more availably space in the building formerly used to house the insane inmates and it -was said that this will be used as a dormitory for the old men who are inmates of the institution. At present many of them sleep in an old building to the south of the pest house. A room will also be arranged for them to sit and read in in the basement of the main building and it is not likely that any of tho space in the new building will be needed for sleeping quarters for some time to come. A trip through the new building showed that it was built on a plan where expense was not considered.

The floors are a mixture of cement and stone, well laid and polished, that gives it the appearance of mosaic. Lining the lower part of the walls is a walnscoating of enameled brick, which cost $G5 thousand at the infirmary. Above this is the painted plaster wall and the ceilings are finished with stamped steel plates. The main floor, exclusive of the kitchen, is used for a dining hall and is divided into two great rooms by movable partitions of highly finished oak, which from their appearance must have been about a expensive a partition us could have been put in. Then the windows are equipped with the favorite Chamberlain weatherstrip, which from the price paid by the county might be made of some precious metal.

There Is no question but that the dining hall 1b splendidly finished for an institution of this kind and the plain deal tables, Innocent of cloth, and laid with the commonest of table ware stand in strange contrast to the rooms. On the second floor of this building is a lairs well fnlshed room, with a hardwood floor which is now used as a datwj ball the majority of the Inmates are aged and decrepit, blind or lame, the dence hall is deem ed a necessity by the commissioners and directors and bo this room, wbioh may have been planned as a dormitory, will be used as a place to trip the light fantastic as there is little chance that It will ever be neeced for any other purpose. This floor also contains a number of bath and toilet rooms and one or two rooms that -will be used nft sleeping apartments by some of the employes the institution. On the third- floor Is the attic. It was said yesterday that this would be used as a sleeping apartment and that until this was filled to overflowing the room now used as a ball room would not be made Into a dormitory.

With the great attic, which is finished throughput in hard piue, and the space which will be found In the old lasnno hospital it is not likely that the dancers at the infirmary will ever be excluded from their ball room. Thus this building, which cost more than $30,000, according to figures from tho office of the county auditor, is not in use with the exception of tho first floor. The kitchen Is probably a necessity but one half of the space given to the dining hall would easily accommodate all the Inmates now at the Institution and probably all who are likely to be there during the winter months when the number is perhaps a third greater. The remainder of the building is being put to absolutely no use and so far as can be seen is absolutely unnecessary now and will not be necessary for years, If ever. The new barn, built at a cost of more than $7000, was also visited.

Just where the money went is hard to see. The frame work is nothing better than the average farmer, who has to watch the pennies, would put in his barn, and the siding is not so AS SLEEPING QUARTERS BY SOME MEN INMATES. good as many of them use. The flooring in the mows is also of an ordinary grade of lumber and the masonry, or that part of it which is visible, is most ordinary. In fact, the building would probably not pass a close inspection by a competent man.

It was noticed in the basement yesterday that many supports had been put under ihe floor Joisting and they were put In in n'ch a manner as to lead one to believe the work was done after tho loor had been laid on the foundations and perhaps had begun to sag a Jittle. The basement of this barn is floored with cement which was left In a rough and uneven condition. There is very little here to show for the money expended besides the flooring and a few stalls which should have cost but a few dollars. The upper floor is devoted entirely to mow space, with the exception of that taken by the straw shed. It is Indeed hard to see where the money went Prom appearances the amount of the contract, a little over $6000, should have been enough without the $1000 for extras which was paid out and from which that $300 forfeit money was not deducted.

Take the improvements from start to finish and the impression comes and grows stronger that all of them are more expensive than should have been and that only part are necessary. There is no question about the barn. It was needed but it is an open question if the same structure should not have bcn built for at least $6000, and probably considerably less. As to the new dining hall and kitchen the matter of expense also strikes one strongly and the question of whether the building was really needed or not comes up at every turn. At present there ate a few more than 200 inmates at the infirmary.

Last winter the high water mark was 303 and it is not likely that many more, if any, will be found there this winter. To house and care for this number It is certain the new building was not necessary. But the money was available and the commissioners and directors probably thought it would be a good thing to put it in circulation and went about it in a manner which is well illustrated by the remark of a county official, one of the court house ring. "When asked some weeks ago how much the Infirmary barn was likely to cost he laughed and said; "As much as thev can pile on, I suppose." Prom appearances he spoke the truth. CANAL DOVER.

Canal Dover, Sept. The Secular Union, an agnostic association, will hold Its annual convention here in the Hardesty Theater, Supday, September 6. The principal address will be made by Otto Wettsteln, of Chicago, All the meetings will be open to the public. Mrs. Elizabeth Parr, of Tutcara-was, died this morning as the rosult of a fall down a stairway several days ago.

She was eighty-four years of age. The races here at the Tuscarawas county fair, October 14, 15 ibid 10. will bo better and larger tha ever, Fine purses will bo given for each event, and race track enthusiasts can be assured of some fast racing: Urbana -Plant of the Baker Eke Case Company, totally destroyed by tire. Loss is $60,00, witu $25,000 insurance. HHiHIRm fill fHPs1- HL.

13 Kg A VIEW OF HARTVILLE. Hartville, SepL 4. Mrs. George Austin returned on Monday from a visit with friends at Kent and Roots-town. Fred Shanafelt and Mrs.

Levi Shan, afelt, of Suffleld, visited with Mrs. I. O. Geotz and Mrs. D.

Keller on Thursday. Mrs. Will Pilgrim Is on the sick 1st. Mrs. George Keyser returned Wednesday from a week's vlBlt in Canton Messrs.

Itoswell, Itay and Corwin Machamer spent Thursday in Canton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pilgrim and Mrs.

Robert Pllgilm attended the Bessier eunion at Kent, last Thursday. Dr. Carr, of Massillon, spent Tues-iay, the guest of Dr. M. M.

Tho Hartville Temperance Association met with Mrs. I. O. Geotz, Tuesday evening. All members and friends are invited to join in a trip to Cleveland on Saturday, September 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ebel Bpent Thursday with MrB. Ebel's sister, Mrs. John Helmcbaugh, at Mishler.

Miss Helen Ream, of Canton, spent Sunday with Hartville friends. Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs. Charles Geidllnger, of New Berlin, spent Thursday with friends here. The Ladles Aid Society had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.

Frank Swartz, on Wednesday ovening. Dr. and Mrs. Rubrlght spent Sunday in Unlontown. Aaron Gehman has begun work on his new house on South Prospect street.

Miss Hortense Rice, of Canton, is visiting Hartville friends and rcla tives. Ben Corl returned on Thursday from attending the G. A. R. encampment in Toledo.

Miss Ida Gilbert, of Cuyahoga Palls, spent Sunday at the homo of Jacob Ebel. Mrs. Jacob Heimebaugh returned home from Clcvclaud on Sunday, where she had been in Lakeside hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Turner, Mrs.

Staver, of Hartville, and Mrs. Esterday, of Wooster, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staver, near Massillon. Mrs.

J. Neff, Miss Grace Neff and Messrs. Carl and Edwin Neff returned from Newark on Friday, tho room formerly used for laboratory work is now used for a school room. School commenced on Monday with the following teachers D. T.

Bishop, principal; Herman Young, of Union-town, assistant; Artman Wertenber-ger, grammar, and Miss Bell Powell, of Unlontown, primary. Storm doors have been added to all the school buildings in Lake township. Rev. W. Wolf attended the Lutheran convention at Canton last week.

Rev. Rlngle, of Ashvllle, formerly pastor of the Lutheran church here, has been visiting among old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Esterday, of Wooster, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Staver. MIDDLEBRANCH. Middlebranch, Sept. 4. Mrs.

Harvey Dehm and children and Mrs. Weiss, of Canton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Llcrd, Friday. E.

C. Baker, of Columbus, was in town, Friday. Miss Susan Bair visited with John Bair, of Canton, several days last week. C. M.

Royer and A. L. Bostaln were in Canton, Saturday. William Royer, of Hartville, was a guest of Miss Mary Royer, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Ada Cocklin and children were visiting out of town, Sunday. Mr. and MrB.

Thomas Phillips, of Tho W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs.

Jennie Geotz, on Thursday afternoon. Tho following officers were elected: Mrs. Stella Rubrlght, president; Mrs. Merkle, first vice president; Mrs. Schoner, second vice president; Mrs.

Lottie Staver, treasurer; Mrs. Ebel, recording secretary; Miss Carrie Lelghley, corresponding secretary. The following delegates to attend the county convention in Massillon the 8th and 9th: Mrs. Stella Rubrlght, Mrs. Schoner and Mrs.

Lottie Staver. Miss Leon a Ebel returned on Thursday from a week's visit with friends at Cuyahoga Palls. Henry Lancer, of Canton, has moved in part of the hotel, and will work for Nathaniel Royer. The Misses Newhouse, of New Baltimore, visited their sisters, Mrs. Sheetenhelm and Mrs.

Heimebaugh, on Thursday. The High School building has had a general repairing this summer, and Hartville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Phillips, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Shaffer, of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of Now Berlin, visited Mr and Mrs. Wilson Blxler, Sunday. Mr.

and Mis. Welty, of Canton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welty, Sunday. Solomon Bair, ot Cleveland, called on friends, and relatives here several days this week.

Next Monday William Wise wjll start for SjTinsfleld, Ohio, where he THE DINING HALL IN THE NEW will represent the Middlebranch Council, Jr. O. U. A. nt the state council of Ohio.

Mrs. Henry Gibson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and th6 latter's mother, of Hartville, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Kurtz, Sunday. Mrs. Weaver visited friends out of tovn several days last week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bellamy were at Canton, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Welty has her sister, of Canton, as guest this week. Mrs.

Frank Price is sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Kamp entertained tho following people at their home, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

William Harry and family, Allen Druckenbrod and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reno and family, of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. David Lower, of Labortown, and Mrs.

Tcna Kamp and son, William, of this vicinity. Mrs. Hulbcn, of Richfield, retained- to her hom6, Thursday, after visiting frlend3 and relatives hero several weeks. Ella Pricelng and Maxlne Firestone called on Miss Clara Pricelng, the former's sister, of Canton, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Phillips called on Mrs. Sarah Hill, at Springfield Lake, the latter's mother, Thursday, who has been very sick the past week. William Suffecool, of Canton, called on his relatives and friends here, Sunday. Miss Lawrence, of Richfield, and Mrs.

Whitelau, of Cleveland, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Crlle and Mrs.

Slabauch, of Burbank, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Druckenbrod, Sunday. Harry Oberlin has gone to Bimtin, whero he has purchased forty acres of land. He expects to make that town his future home.

Mr. Mohler, James Mohler and Miss bora Mohler attended the Frank reunion, which was held at the home of John W. Frank, two miles west of New Berlin, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Kllno were Massillon callers, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DlefTenbaughcr were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dieffenbaugher, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klmmel, of Hartville, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Shrlver, of Hartville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elderkln, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Price entertained Canton friends, Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Habel and children. of Canton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Roush this week. The Cairo Sunday school and the Home Department of this vicinity held a Sunday school picnic in the Hoover Grove, two miles east of New Berlin, Saturday. The Home Department was conveyed to tho grovo in a wagon decorated with a banner, bunting and flags. Thirty-one of the Home Department were present and 215 partook of the bounteous dinner that was served. Everybody was treated to ice cream and bananas.

lemonade and melons. The amusemnts consisted of songs, baseball, boating sack races and guessing contests The day was one of pleasure and one long to be remembered by all, as nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. Misses Clara and Vema Gibson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coy, ot Canton, Sunday.

Rev. Dyers, of Canton, will preach in the Brethren church, Sunday morn ing and evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mrs.

Katie Bair and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Markley, on the Now Berlin road, Sunday. School opens Tuesday, with Mr. Delap, of Waco, as instructor.

Myrtle Lesh, of Canton, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson, Mae Glennen, of Canton, spent Sunday with, ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glennen. NEW BALTIMORE.

New Baltimore, Sept. 4. The Misses Lily Cole and Edith Yarlan have been appointed delegates from the W. C. T.

of this place, to the National Convention, which meets at Massillon, September 8 and 9. Mr, and Mrs. O. Hamilton, of Akron, were visitors in town, Wednesday. Prof.

Guiiouma and mother, of Maximo, were visitors in town, Monday. MrB. A. M. Cole returned to her home In.

Alliance, Thursday, after a week's visit here. Mrs. Norton and children returned to their home in New York, after a Ylfalt of several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs, A. C.

Stevens. Mrs. Miles Young and daughter, Ruth, returned to Alliance, Wednesday, where MIsb Ruth will attend school the coming year. School begins hero September 8, with Mr. Faust as principal and Miss Helen Damon In charge of the primary department.

Rev. Warner and wife, of Eanes-ville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snodgrass. The Stark County Pomona Grange will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Saturday, September 6. Mr. and M6. will Nash and little granddaughter returned Thursday from a tilp to Dayton and Columbus, BUILDING.

Harrison Chain was a Canton visitor, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Cable spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Yarlan. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Yarlan were Alliance visitors, Wednesday. Mrs. Lottie Chain attended tne Grange meeting at Harry Reeder's, Wednesday. ATWATER.

Atwater, Sept. 4. Harry Fox has rented the Clay Rockhill farm for the coming year. He will move thereon in the spring. Jacob Petre, while milking, Sunday morning, was taken with a congestive chill and had another Monday.

He is threatened with pneumonia. Bert Kelley, son of L. G. Kelley, is to be married today to Miss Tanne-hill, of Alliance. The Atwater home coming celebration, Tuesday, was a success.

A large crowd estimated at from 700 to 800 attended. The Atwater baseball club got the spirit of the ocaslon early in the day and defeated the Edlnburg bunch, 13 to 2. Harry Fox did the bending and "Sip" Roath the receiving act. yrhe Rrindolph baud made the outdoor music and an orchestra from the same quarter the Indoor melody. The exercises in the M.

E. church wero opened at 1 o'clock with an address of welcome by W'lMam McD. Stone, who made a hit. Rev. N.

W. Stroup, of Cleveland, born here, responded. H. H. Woolf gave a history ot Atwater.

Mayor Voorhees sang a song. Mrs. Voorhees made a few good points and gave interesting reminiscences. Rev. Webster, as chairman, jollied the crowd pleasantly.

Fully BOO were In the church and many couldn't get in. Over 300 were fed a chicken dinner at noon by the ladles, whereby over 30 fowls of tho barnyard lost their heads. Many more were fed at supper by the Men's league, in all netting considerably over $100 to the good of the M. E. church.

The concert in the evening was well attended. The Marlboro Grange were guests of H. W. Reeder and wife, of Marlboro, Wednesday. An elaborate three course dinner was served at noon, after which there was business followed by a literary program, Mrs.

Charles Hamilton lecturer. Mrs. H. W. Reeder gave the conundrum, "Why don't the man in the moon give his wife any money?" All hands gave It up.

The answer Is, "Because he has but four quarters and needs them all to get full Miss Mary Logue gave a select reading. Mrs. Ed Miller freclted "The Modern Belle." Sol Wilhelm told how the Ohio Experimental Station at Wooster benefits the farmer if he avails himself of their bulletins. Harry Reeder told how to prevent disease germs in our water supply. S.

Wilhelm thought horse racing necessary to the success ot country fairs, as did Grant Shoop and others. Mrs. William Pennock, Miss Logue and others thought not. Mrs. George Reldinger thought every farmer and his wife should attend tho state fair.

I. B. Bryan told to what extent the grange had encouraged sociability among the people. Tho Pomona Grange, a sort of 32d degree of the order, meets at I. B.

Bryan's, -with the overflow for Charles Hamilton, of New Baltimore, on Saturday, September 5. They will be tho guests of the Marlboro Grange, who will feed them under a big tent, with a Ave piece orchestra accomponlment. A program, literary and musical, will follow. RHODES. Rhodes, Sept.

4. At last the Stark, mine, which for five years or more has furnished work for men of this place, has been finished. Many expect to seek labor in tho shops in Massillon in the future. Mtb. Keipinger, of Clinton, formerly of the Patch, was in our village Tuesday, on a visit and business trip.

Malvern McFarren, of Canton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McFarren, Tuesday.

George Shilling will leave for Denver next week to attend the Engineers' convention, as delegate from this district. Jonas A. Shilling, who purchased a 20 acre truck farm near Canton, about a month ago, expects to leave this neighborhood next week. Miss Ruth Whipple, of Michigan who has been spending tho summer with Mr. and Mrs.

George Shilling, expects to return home Monday. The Crystal Springs Chautauqua, so rar, nas been a nne success. Tuesday evening, on account of the rain. the engagement with the Columbus orchestra was cancelled. Wednesday evening, Misd Trixie Colson Phillips, of London, England, assisted by the Olympia Quartotte, furnished the entertainment.

Thursday evening was the evening of the great Hiawatha moving picture concert by Mr. George, The auditorium was packed to its capacity every session. Joseph Updegraf, Jr. will leave in tho near future on a drilling trip south. He will be qbsent until next spring.

Albert Lewis, who rrith Walter Patterson and Tabolllon, went to Wyoming several months ago, remaining there after his companions had returned homo nnd contracting tho. ijiuiaju icvcr, uoing mm up ior lour weeks, returned home last wedk. Mrs. 13, P. Frontz, of MaesUoii, vis- ited with her Mrst John rnonias, tins weeit.

The rnzlng of buildings of tho Stark mine began Wednesday. Township officials were in our neighborhood this week, looking over tho site of the now road which is to bo opened soon from Myers' church, west. Football practico is called for Sunday morning by Manager Moyer. RANDOLPH. Randolph, Sept.

4. MrsN Paul Rothermel and Bon returned to Akron, after spending sovcral days with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rothermel. Miss Elva Bowers, who was in the employ of Mrs.

Henry Riedinger, is sick. Mrs. Jacoblne Hipp and daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Pox, of New Baltimore, spent several days of last week with friends in Cleveland. Miss Eva Keller is spending tho week in Atwater with her sister, Mrs.

G. P. Shuhian. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Batch an son, Francis, of Ravenna, spent Sunday with Mrs. Batch's uncle, Andrew Creque. Mrs. Catharine HclutzlemarK returned to her home in Akron, Wednes day, after spending several days wnh her mother, Mrs. Margaret Kline." Mrs.

William Rothermel is spending several days with friends in Akron. Mrand Mrs. John Keller spent Monday in Atwater with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Kastner and family. Miss Eva Rothermel, of Ravenna, will spend tho month of September with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rothermel. H. Johnson, of Cleveland, called on M. M.

Riedinger, Thursday. John Rothermel and son, Adam, spent Monday in Ravenna with Mrs. Joseph Shcttler. Teachers for the High School nro Hugh A. Stevens and Harriet Keyes, of Atwater, instead of C.

E. Stevens and Chester Keys, as reported last week. C. A. Deal, of Flushing, spent last week with Miss Minnie Alexander.

Miss Julia Baer left for Carrollton, Monday, where she has been teaching school for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stratton nnd daughter, Beatrice, of Suffield, spent Sunday with Mrs, Tlcknor nnd family. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hostler, a son, Wednesday. Schools of special district will open Tuesday, September 8. Sylvester Creque, Mrs. Catharine Creque, of Ravenna, and Miss Ada Yontmon, of Charlestown, spent Sunday at M.

M. Rledinger's. vAmong the young people who will attend school out of town the Marlon Alexander, who will go to Lima, N. Cletus Roetzcl will continue rtt Buchtcl Colego, and Miss Etha Riedinger at Mt. Union.

IT HOUSE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 4, 1908. DIVIDEND. -The fourth dividend to the creditors of the Canton State bank, which closed its doors May, 1905, was granted yesterday morning by Common Pleas Judge Ambler. Attorneys Lynch Day, representing RccelversWJseqmL.

Barbour, of the defunct bank, made the application for the dividend. The creditors will receive a payment of 10 per cent on their claims in compliance with the decree of the court, which makes it the fourth dividend, the three previous ones amounting to 20 per cent. The first dividend was made in December, 1905, while the third was paid about six months ago. Judge Henry A. Wise, one ot the receivers, said yesterday: "We are ready to pay the latest dividend immediately and I think that at least 75 per cent of the creditors' claims on the bank will be paid.

Affairs have been progressing smoothly and the total amount may reach 80 per cent." The receivers have been instructed by Judge Ambler to pay the dividends to the creditors out of the moneys they now have in their possession, subject to the orders and judgments which the court has heretofore made, touching on the amounts or validity of the claims; furthermore the dividend 1b subject, the entry restrictions and conditions which governed other dividends. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Amos Seigentbal, 31, brakeman to Alvada J. Waltz. 22, Canton.

Arthur G. Freeman, 21, tinner, to Flossie Haupt. 21, Alliance. Edgar Flnefrock, 32, bookkeeper, to Fanny Luclle Dine, 24, Canton. Henry J.

Fromm, 24, plumber, to Al-vina Schriner, 21, Canton, PROBATE COURT CALENDAR. In estate of Rastetter, final account filed. In will of Jonathan Bowman, Osna-burg township, filed for probate. In estate of Jacob Roth, Nlmishillen township, Barbara Roth appointed administratrix with wlfci annexed. -In guardianship ot Julia Macbing, first account filed.

In will of Jacob Fisher, Perry township, filed for probate-In estate of Tobias Miller, first and final and distributive accounts filed. JIEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. George D. Smith and Louisa Smith to the Dime Savings Bank lot 1142 and part of lot 1125, Canton, $2700. Frank WlJlig and Elizabeth to Catherine Murphy, lot 9724, Canton, $700.

George D. and Louisa Smith to Pauline Dysle, part at lot 1125, Canton, $900. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Robert and Blanche Thompson to Emll F. Rlndchen, lot 6108, Canton, $800.

William A. and Catherine Schaf-rath to Lee G. Grablll, lot 2634, Mas-slllon, $100. Pauline F. and Frank Dysle to George T).

Smith of lot 1125. Canton, $3000. Mary Neiporte to Berman Nelporto, liHS tHI 1 Ulfij 1 ii! arr-WTrt mlldiA Iwm iriiWh.